davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-12-15
The Sparrow Nuisance.

The English Sparrow is an enemy OF
our native songstcrs aud drives them
away; he is the foe Of the gardener and
fruit grower, because he expels the in.
sectvorours birds, and then solaces him
self with the young plants, the buds and
the fruit he is Obstructive on the grape
crop, and rapacious feeder thereupon.
In ten days Sparrows in Australia rob-
bed single vineyard Of 5000 pounds
of grapes. This bird is an enemy to the
gain growth, and destroys the grain in
the milk, as we'll as eats and wastes it
in the ripened head. lie defles build
ings and destroys the vines that cling
to them. He is not destroyer of insects
These boldly festooa the haunts Of the
Sparrow with webs, and fastens their
cocoons to them. At first he had the
reputation Of destroying caterpillars,
and the measuring worm. But now
our Caesar feeds on meat. The State
Entomolngist of New York has proven
by observation, that the caterpillar
thrives where Sparrows most abounds,
and the same CONCLUSION is reached by
more than one English entomologlst.
The loss from Sparrow IN England is
put at four million dollars a year. In
Australia the loss is great and i'll the
United States it passes computation.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-12-15
Mchanyown Frederick County, Maryland Thursday December Is, 1887.
The Horse and His Nature.

BY degrees your horses should be &C.
I'customed to wearing a surcingle in the
! stable, then an old saddle, we say old,
in case the colt should attempt to roll
and spoil a good one. A bride and
snaiile may then be placed on him, pass
ing the reins through the stirrup straps
and tying them loosely over the saddle.
After he is quite accustomed to this, he
should be taken out, a light rider should
mount him, remain few minutes on
him, and dismount, not attempting to
ride him until he is quite accustomed to
feel the weight on his back.
In the same way he should be famil.
iarized with harness by wearing it few
times in the stable before any attempt
is made to hitch him up. When this is
done, it should be on the off side of IL
well-traincd horse, to something so light
that he hardly feels any weight behind
him. Each day IL little should be add
ed to this i'm preceptible load, until he
learned to pull without ever having
been scared or over-strained.
a good way Of exercising colt be.
fore he is old enough to be used, is to
put surcingle on him, and Il snaNic in
his mouth, with either rein loosely tied
to q ring sewed to the surcingle, about
six inches below the middle of the
back, on either side.
Then attach long Inc to one side Of
the snuftle bit, hold the other, aud let
the colt walk or trot round the circle
while you stand comparatively still III
the center of the ring. lie must not be
pcrmittcc TO turn to long in one direc-
ton, or he will become dizzy, but must
be called in to You, the snap changed to
the other ring Of the snafile, and started
again in the contrary direction. A Sec
ond person to,changc the line and turn
him, is at first d great help; although
he will soon learn to come to you in the
centre Of the ring, if YOU keep few
pieces of sugar CT carrot in your pocket,
and accustom him to come when called.
1t is never to early to teach him to
mind the word ard The younger he is,
the more easily he will learn. The i'm
portance ofthis is not generally realized
MANY accidents may be ayoided by this
manner Of stopping or calming an excl
ted horse, when all other means fail.
Whatever work the colt may be destln.
ed to, whether farm work, driving or
riding, he should be taught to obey the
word while young.
The line must be long enough to form
a large circle, so that the horse is not
cramped is his gait by turning too short.
lie should ony be exercised for very
short time at first, until accustomed to
it. BY degrees the snatile.reins may
be sleighty shortened, so as to bring
his head into better position.
A colt with good, sound hoofs should
not be shod until he.is needed to work
on hard roads, and then only with
quite fiat shoes on all four feet, except
when there is ice on the ground. This
manner of shoeng permits the horse to
walk naturally, and is therefore prefer
able to any other.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-12-15
Church Directory,

Reformed Church--Rev. a. B.Stoncr, pas
tor Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening"
Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society every second
Wednesday evening. Regular services by
appointment from the pulpit.
Lutheran Churcf-Rev J. H. Barb, pas
tor Services, Sunday 10 A. NJ. and $50 Y.
M. Sunday School, .. r, NJ. Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, Gas p. NJ.
Moravian Church, (Mechanicstown) Rev.
II. W. IIrrbst Pastor. Preaching every Sun
day alternating morning and evening
Prayer Meeting every Friday evening San
day School 8 o'clock, a. III.
Moravlan Church (Graceham) Rev r. w.
IIerbst, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR
ming and evening.
Mite Society every Monday evening.
PRAYER Meeting every Wednesday evening
United Brethren Church-Mite Society
Second and Fourth Wednesday.
Sunday School =. NJ.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening
Regular Services by appointment from the
pulpit.
Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. O
Belt, Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday AT 10 A. NJ SUNDAY School 9 A. NJ
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening At
+. NJ.
United Brethren Church-Rev G. }.
Roudahush Pastor Services every alternate
Sunday at 3 p. III. Sunday School every
Sunday AT 2p IN. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening at y, n,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-12-15

Barnum has purchased i'll Europe an
other assortment Of lions, tigers and
other rare beasts to replace those that
were roasted in the big fire at Bridge
port. lie bought out the old stock of
an English concern that claimed to be
1.-THE greatest show on earth"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-12-15

1t is sad that it is about as hard to
hide your love as it is to hide snceze,
neither of them can be represseI-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-12-15

Our happiness and misery are trust
ed to our conduct. and made to depend
upon It,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-12-15

l~ Subscribe for THE CLARION. ~ysss
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-12-15

BALTIC. & G. V. RAILROAD.
Trains leave Edgcmont for Wayncshoro
EhambersburS and Shippcnsburg. daily rN-
cept Sunday at 10 and lao \. VI. and, 4C
l.. NJ. on Sunday At II. m. and--P. VI
Trains for Edgcmont leave daily Shippens
burg at 100 A. NJ, and | 80 and 4 90 T. "
Chambersburg at : 30 A NJ, 2,03 and 43o
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11
C00PER'S LEASE OF LIFE.
1HE GOVERNDH EtSPITEs BIN
To T.. Il. II.

& et'tiops for Ccmmuinf'on or sem
tencc to be Considered--ih9 Chief EF-
ecutsvs Dete'I mined 10 Check the
Forged Title EVIL in South Georgia
Con1ests Over County X ections.
ATLANTA, GA. Jan, 10.--The Governor
E-day repri4vsd Jos aph Cooper, who was
- bave been hung Friday in Mcintosh
cou ~, ill Feb, IL. A strongly signed
petition has been presented asking COM
mutation OF the sentence TO lite-lmprison-
rent. The execution is suspended be-
cause the time is too limited to consider
zoe petition. The order postponing the
execution was forwarded by mail TO
a 0arien this afternoon.
The land roberies in Southern Georgia,
~ means of forged titles, which have
neen going on for some years and which
ately have been on the increase, were
brought 20 the attention of the Governor
to-day by Hon. Louis Aarnhelm,
Of Ainapv representine the
reople of that section WHO have been and
IRE being swindled. After careful eX-
amlnation INTO the facts, the governor
ordered proclamation Offering reward
f $3.50 Tor The apprehension with proof 10
CONVICT and delivery 10 the sheriff or JaiIer
II the county where tbe cfIWe ~ coih-
llitted OF any person implicated IN iorg-
flg these titles. or who knowingly deals
\ the same The Governor says that he
s. determined to put stop to this evil
nd is SATISFIED thai he can. He asks the
lid OF the press in the good work.
CONTEST IN WORTH.
Notice has beeh filed that the entire
county tick elected IN " ORTIZ last week
y,ill be contested. Its claimed that The
colored brother was intim ldated, the bal
iOt bpx buried and corrupt returns made.
A Clayton county gentleman who had
shout mad up his mind to contest the
electiOn of Tax Collector In his county
i aIed at the executive Office TODAY to
.,iye notice. and found that the comms
on was issued saturday.
Chief Justice Jackson, who has been
1usdered critically III with pneumonia.
betler to-day. AT this M there is no
rious apprehensio about nis condition.
lstices Hall and Biantord are conduct
Ine court,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11
Charges Against an Auditor.

ST LOUIS. Jan l0.-Sincc the meeting
OF the ota, Legislature al Jefferson CIV.
ser Gus charges have been made against
state Auditor Walker. Many reflections
upon hs honesty aud integrity have been
openly discussed by members OF both
houses. Charles Polluck, an ex.cierk
in the AUDITORS Office, states that ne.
Understanding that he would lose his
roei""n were ne nos 10 90 90 So compiled
pa 20 MIN monthly $50 out OF his salary.
NItwitn standing this positive assertion.
however, the auditor denies It's truth and
viii ask the legislature to APPOINT a
committee 10 Investigate this aud OLher
charges against him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11
EEPuBLlC,, COKrnES.
The Undertaken laims to Have
Taken IL Bodies from the Wreck.

Inc OnUcItakef l1ImS to Have
Taken IL Bodies from the Wreck.
CLEVELAND, o, Jan. 10.-The testi.
mony before Coroner Lepper in the in
quest over the Baltimore and Ohio wreck
this forenoon at THIN, o., was principally
aimed q: the Identification OF the persons
who persisted. The names of T. .. Fem.
berton. OF Payne. o.; Frank Bowman, of
Mpcbanicsburg, Pa, and David OOer, of
Oberlin, Pa, are added to the list OF
killed already given.
Robert Cuamht ilaiu, the Republic
(OhiO) undertaken who took charge of the
bodies Of the victims, testified that he
TOOK eleven bodies from the wreck, and is
positive that thirteen persons persisted.
Alfred TnmpkIns. OF Republic, also Les-
titled contradicting the evidence oi Mr..
Chamberlain. tie said the w0rkmen in
clearing up the wreck paid no attention
To The charred remains, which were
shoyeled oil the track with the other
DEBRIS. 1t seemed, he said, as if they
wanted TO get rid Of the bodies as soon as
9oss Bile, and try TO cover up ali they
could.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Jan. 10.-A special
from O>hk' sn SAYS that Rev. /. g. NueI-
eel, OF the Trinity Lut eran Church, IN
mat CITY, announced from his pulpit yes
terday THAT next sunday he would preach
sermon devoted entirely to the knlRh
OF Labor, and II after that the M mbers of
MS CHURCH persisted in belonging to the
order he would eXpel them from The
church. The announcement created
great stir among the Lutherans, and 1t is
predicted that the Knig hts of LABOR will
lose large number of members in con-
sequence OF the attitude of the church.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11
A HIGH COMPLIMENT.

Capt. Lachlison, of Darien, Peti.
M toned Not to IesjCn.
q BARREN, Ga, Jan. 10.-SaIurday it be-
&1ine known that Capt. james Jacobson,
C6pnty Commissioner and Chairman OF
~ River and rDOr Committee, mad sent
N&p hes ignation to the Governor. / ends
x9preciating his splendid services III the
EUnncIi Board regarded the event as
Mb fortune to tie community. TINS
xeenlted in the getunK up of
= spetition asking him to reconsider.
~ was signed Oy every mercantile
1ftn and others in the cay. Al the ur-
skeAt entreaty Of friends be permitted
iHtspatch To be sent TO tue Governor ASK
I&E MIN 10 deter acceptance. but Mi.
{<6khiis0n did not positively promise to
Mi hdraw IT. Tonight the petition bears
,5><sr 100 signatures. There ID not hulf
8Nzen business men in the CITY VINO have
'HoE signed ii, and it is Thought
MI. Jacobson Will yield to such an out
LsIrst Of popular approval. 1t is certain
l4nAt in Daren no Official mas ever been so
unanimously and hatterngly indOrsed
lore, bu in justice to Mr.. Jacobson it
Icy well be SAID That never before have
III people accorded u more richly d.
03fN ed compliment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11
STRIKING COAL HANDLERS.

Consumers Growing Louder and
Louder in Their Complaints.
New YORK, Jan. 1O.-The attitude Of
the striking coal handlers and the COM
panlcs toward each other was still an
tagonistic to-day, and in the meantime
tue situation grows more serious as the
supply of coal in and about the
city rapidly diminshes. Complaints
are now belng heard from on the subject
from rehneries, breweries, steamshi p
companies ana other establishments
which use large quantities OF hard GOA,
ana 10 meet tue demands of individual
consumers carts are being sent from this
city to the yards in Hoboken aud Wee
nawben, where the coal is transferred
from the cars direct TO carts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11

FORT W ORTIZ, TEX, Jan. 10.-G0v. Ire
land mas Just taken action on the proceed
lngs OF the Albany convention of county
judges from the drought districts. In an
swer to inquiries from Eastern cities, the
Governor has written the following letter:
The resolutions and proceedings Of the
county judges are reliable ana from repre-
sentative men. The drought continues in that
country, and ms cad Of relief cumIog freely
as was confidently hoped the dts ress has
grown with the coming OF winter, and 1 not
only indorse the gentlemen and their proceed-
lngs, Dul appeai to the lIDerallty OF The cOun-
Try IN their behalf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11


paid by wthe person or CORPORATION MAJ NJ
such re surn. But in the event here is no 10
zeal from he a-eessme nj g. fixed bv the per
son appointed to seX&mlue and correct the
SANE. or no appeal from he assessment fXeI
the Comm ttee on Assessments Tn n SAID
assessment 30 Fl \ Ell shall t the amount upou n
VIII IN the CIV T et,uIer hall assess Tie
taxes 10 be paid by tue pers N or cor otaLlon
making such Return.
Failure to make returns makes it the duty
of the CITY Treasurer 10 ASSESS a double tax
on ali delaulters.
Z. S. HARDEE c ty Treasurer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11
Gotha,n's southern society.

NEW YORK. jan. l0.-The New York
Southern Society recently organized IN
this city will hold a meeting at DeImOni-
co.'s Thursday evening for the election OF
officers. The dinner will follow business
meeting. The society is similar IN it's
purpose to the New England Society.
Inc first regular dinner will be given at
Hotel Brunswick on the evening OF
Washington's birthday, when it is expect
ed that Henry W. Grady and Col. Henry
Watterson will be present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11
Election Notice.
CITY OF S4vANNAH,)
OFFICE CLERK OF OTNCfL.

CITY OF SAVANNAH
OFFICE CLERK OF oCECfL.
Jan. p, lsS7.D
Under aud by virtue OF a reso ution adopted
by Council NJ meeting of Dee, p, 1856, notice
lie hereby given thBt Council viii Z Get at the
drst regul r meeting in January, that is 10
lay on WtDN EsDAl. Jan. y, 1851, the fol-
lowing officers:
c. ERR OFTHECGTY COURT, term three
years. Bond 5000; salary, fepH.
SHERIFF or THE CITY COURT, term
three years Bond $1,000; salary, fees.
with NAMES Of surete- 1.-TWO rcquircd) at the
onire of the Clerk Of Council AZ or before Z.
NJ. MONDAY, Jan. 10, 1897,
By order Of Council.
FRANK +. RE3ARER,
Clerk II Council
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11
COlUuD Dus biDS

COLUMBUS, ga, Jan. l0.-At the an
hual meeting OF the Board OF Control OF
the Co!um BUS Fire Department tonight
GeotgeJ Burrus was re- elected Chief, W.
j.. Freeman First Assisl ant, j. y. Norman
Second Assis ant. aud +. {. Reich sec e.
tary.
The adjourned November term of Mus
c0gee Superior Court convened his morn
ing. No business OF Importance was
transacted TODAY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAYS.
a Meeting Of the Passenger Com
mittce TO be He'd Today.

P!TTsBURG PA. Jan. l0.-A Dum0eH
OF railway officials passed through this
city TINS morning Ell route 10 New YORK,
where they Will attend meeting OF the
Snitthern Passenger Committee, when
will be held at the Hotel Brunswick TO-
mo row. The association includes among
it's members the Atlantic Coast Line,
Carolina Central railroad, East iennes'
see, Virginia aud Georgia; Georgia ran,
road, Georgia Pacific, Louisville and
Nashville; Nashville, Chattanooga ana
It. Louis; New York, Phllad lphIa ana
Norfolk; Penusy VaHia railroad, fofI
K yal and Augusta, Richmond and pan
vile; Richmond, Fredericksburg and 70
tOmac; Savannah, Florida ana W este n /;
South Carolina, Western and Atlantic,
Western OF Alabama. and atlanta ana
West Point roads. To-morrow's meeting
will be one Of The most important tGat mas
been held In the history OF the orsanlza-
ton.
OBJECT OF THE MEETING.
There are a uumber of roads which have
repeatedly refused to state definitely
whether they would become members.
These roads have been working indie
pendently and nave fixed rates and com
missions to suit themselves, until hnallE
the association has decided to make one
more effort tomorrow 10 induce these
outsiders to become members, and abide
by the rulings OF the Southern Passenger
Association.
General Passenger Agent C. p. AtmOre,
OF the Louisville md Nashville railroad,
was one of the officials en- route TO New
YORK to attend the meeting. When seen
at the Union station this morning he said:
IT'S LIFE AT STAKE.
There are ma things of interest to come
up at the meeting to- mOrrow. The life OF The
association IL at stake. The territory is not
fully covered and several lines mat are not
In the ASSOCIATION must decide Tomorrow
whether or not they Will ecome members.
They nave been dlilydallying 30 long that
they must now sly positively what they pro-
pose doing. If they refuse to come in then
some other arrangement W II DE decided upon.
These outsid roads W MT be gOVerDel by our
rules, e-pecally for com m lsslOus. They pay
Whatever commlssl ms 10 their agents they
CHOOSE, Dut the lines hat are In the assOCla
tIon Cannot pay comm ssions until AN order Is
first obtained from The comm lsslOner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11
Capture of IA Murderer.

LOUISVILLE, GA, Jan. l0.--Fred Nor
gan, Tue murdere" OF Emma Lewis. mas
been captured anu committed TO jail Tor
trial At the May terra o. the Superior
Court. lie made a tail confession u; his
crime in optn court and lmpitcat, MONK
Lamar, y DO as a,sU ceptureu and bound
oyer for trial. \
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11
Wreck ot,h.. ~ zAbeth,

NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 1O.-The wrecking
steamer Victoria j. Reed has been en-
taged in stripping the wrecked German
ship Elizabeth to day, and it is taken for
granted that the snip is bound to go to
pieces. Thus far sixteen bodies OF the
lost crew have come ashore.
The remains OF The five life-savIng men
were buried to-day, and people came from
80" around to the services.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11
Valuation of Real Estate, Improve
ments, Additions, Etc.. for Tie
Year 1887.
OFFICE CITY TREASURER ,

SAVANNAH, GA Jan /, o. >
The assessment book, containing valuations
of The following property for taxation during
the year 1887. VIZ: Real estate ana Improve
meDIs and property OF every Slnd not hereto
fore assessed, including new buildings erect
since the last as e,smeAt, is now open Tor IN
So elton IN this office, and notice is hereby
given To ali concerned to file their ohJecuons,
If any they have. within thlr daI from TINS
date. otherwise he assessments therein con-
tanned VIII be hnai and conclusive as esIab-
fishing the value by which 10 estimate the
tax to be collec ed herepn.
Objections must be made N writing anu al
dressed to the Assessment Committee.
6. HAKIEE Clty Treasurer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11
TRANSFERS LEND THEIR AID.
THE SITUATION AT NOON.

At noon quite a number of cars were
running on the ShaWmut avenue and
ChariestOwn lines. These were all DO
Iced and met with no more violent de-
mon t.I ..ts aH' --''- sd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11
Elec ion Notice.


CITY OF SAYAkNAH,
OFFICE CLERK OF CoUNCIL
December 81. lSAG.
Atthe first regular meeting to he held in
January, that l. 10 'ay on 50 DNH>DAN ,
January Il h, 1887, Counci Will open bud.
and sc Get the following contractors for The
year 1851:
City Printer.
F,r furnishing bread for prisoners at Pol. &C
Barracks
Ordinance December 2Nh, 1856.
SEC. ?. Al bids tor contracts stated above
must he Il ell with the ERIK of Council at or
before 2 o'c och p NJ on the Monday prPccd-
ing The day OF election. which hIds must be
nccnu panied with the names Of sureLie.. or
bendsmcn. who will be required to qua ify
before a Notary Public or other officer, such
quail dcatnn 10 accompany the Bit. No BID
vi receive Tn" consideration Of Council un-
less Il lcd in accordance with the provisions
reCited above.
BY order Of Council
FRANK f. REBARER.
Clerk Of Council
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11
OLD DOMINION TROUBLES.
The Men Still at Work at Norfolk
EumOrs OF a Strike.

IsTIIIIiN VI u 1IIINt.
NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 10.-Thus far no
trouble has occurred at this end OF the
line from the strike OF the New York
longsnoremen Of the O'd Dom ION
Steamship Company, and freight ia being
received and handled as usual.
IL was reported here to-day that a gen.
eral strike of the employees on the Newport
News and Mississippi Valley railroad had
been ordered, but tue report lacks con
III matiOn az this hour.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11
Registration Notice,

The Board ot Regis ration aud Election
Managers hereby give notice that inc books
Tor g registration Oi voters AZ The election
Tor Mtyur a. q Al erM n %! Che city OF "a
vauuah 20 be uel III LSUAY, JHnuarv IAN
1887, wii b. uuCned ON uONDA January
81, aud closed on SATURDAY. january iEtb
hhe manager for each u. .tr Ct viii attend
NJ he place, DESIGNATED bell " from o'cl,cl,
A. ", 20 = ?. NJ. every day teXceut Nundavsl
ana on saturdays from O'clock p. NJ. To p
N.
For the frat Militia District ieytendinc
from the ives crr corporate limits OF inc Gil y
TO le mG leoi Mon gomery street,. +. ace Tor
req sfultn: At COKE stables, on West Rrogd
street, uhWrst corner Of W III am.
managers II r. Bennett, Martin Cooley
ID. ~ ounOr. O'V''J'
For the occoud Militia District from the
midule OF Mon gomery 20 the IN eddie Of Rnr~
pdtd streets Pace for -a.istratton. tus
state street. one door east of NIontyomerG "a
M"n1Ec's-" Nm. /. EXley, John Houston.
I .ta prI.... ,f,.., ...
'r-' ... .'..I.. .o,r
F.I. ..Ia... ..... ......
i.. ..... sr.. .... - ....
49,, .. tasau Hsu~. ,.s.1,r
irt e. l,a..... .s, ..r. ~.
r...t t.'. ..... .... ..,...,.
ri .a. .. ... t les.
.- itH.t -oua.. Is.
s.... r.
H-ev. .He,u t.t.
seI.. Hs .te.. .a and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11

LOUISVILLE, GA, Jan. 10.-Ured Jar
yer Was thrown from his buggy and be-
came entangled IN the reIns and was
dragged seventy i've or 100 yards through
The woods. his right arm was very badly
cut by bush, one OF the small arteries
being almost severed. Fortunately he
was able to reach physician before
losing much blood. He is now doing well.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11
Father aud ION EI.nt .WlIh Knives

sPAETANBUEG, 5. e., Jan. TO- Last
might " ilsOU y UetnaIhy was severely cur
10y has eldest son in d row and d al to.dav.
Liquor was tue cause OF Tie affair. All
the parties concerned are dlrreuutablc.
The son WAS also iedriully hacked win n
bowie knife, and Is not expected 10 live,